davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

The balance Of cur Msn's Straw Hats
at half price % our gFsal mids1mmsF
clearing sala. ToKLA1 a eEBGERafAH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

Great manufacture eonsienneHt sale
Of gents summer underwear Ct the Star
OSOthing House. kIxHE q RosnAHMAo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

BoxKn's Livery 10 on Third street be.
tween Nil and Warrington. 1875
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

Cotton half hos IN plata Gad fancy
eoloEs sc, &c. aid Doc-
Tials sad ensnims Sc. and sc.
Ons cass ane regular half hoss win
fancy TOP. 8 pais for ooe.
Gents aAnd) shirfs, made 81 nse
esaEdnrd mamiin, pure Inca bosom
meek and sieeve FstnfoFced fer "
AIS and el-W
Fancy shirts enlshodi In a ! styAf, 2
colinEs and ana pair cu1s Win eAan
shlrt. e Sc, 7se-, VI, el1a ana
$50
R0r fkis YEA, ona case Of WA Land
ehIrls naada 81 g0od hsaEy maslln.
linen loNom, 8 IT,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15
a@9%%S@
READ! READ! READ!
|RARGATNNi BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
THIRD WEEK OF OUR GREAT
CLEARING SALH
TOKLAS & SlNGERMAN
WIN present Monday morning July 10TH the greatest atc
ton in the way bargains that has been heard OF Seattle
Every department has been thoroughly examined
ana gone through and all summer surplus stock
has been marked unheardf prices that are certainly
bound TO close them out in great Clearing Sale
GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICEi
Wash and White Dress Goods Department
The Greatest Bargain Of the Year.
SC. SC. Sc. SC. SC. SC. SC. Sc. Sc. &c.
The balance Of They sold all season at 100
The balance TO close out at Sc long they last

4 pieces fancy lace stripe Llnon de
India, sold at 40c and SOC, reduced
to i5c and 20c.
9 pieces Plqus. cable cord welt, sold
at 55cs reduced 20 S0c.
s pieces Satin lace checks, sold ct
aOc, reduced 10 CSC. !.
10 pieces Leno stripa. two toned 81.
fects, sold Il Sc and SOC, reduced
70 900.
5 pieces cream fancy striped ktamine
sold at Sc, reduced 70 25c.
8 pieces two toned, white groud, fan
cy striped EsAmine, sold at 0oc,
reduced 10 CSC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15
REWARD oFRKRKD.

sheriff CoehFAne. Ia a0othaz column.
offers 9 reward Of $500 for the arrest Of
she man who committed the crime, and
the Sheriff stated lisa evening that be
would leave no s,one untuFned 20 ap-
pEehend the rObbsr and assassin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

About ths sina q HIkks's dspaTtnRa
frem hare for Wunhinason, A. &. VIM
trode. 0ussoms INSPECTOR ana an infi.
mats friamd OF Beecher's, lefi for Indi-
ana. Mr.. Wintrode vas IN the East foE
three % four weekA returning % thia
citv on June 7th. He sai6 20 the PusT-
INTM1EoEMcxR a0zrssponde1t today
that he had looked the Chicago hospi-
tails thFoagh while he Was there. but
failed 70 ind any tEAss Of Mr.. Blake.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-15

Meas button shoes ee.1o
f" Congress saW
/" ayiiah balls saS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04
AMIGOS DE TODOs
PlLDORkS HOLLOWAY.

Millones de personas, On todae las parties
nundo, recomiendan dichas PsldOras como
aejor rcstaurstivo de 10 aslud que 10 conoce
Gllas DURAN todas Las afeccionea del coras6n
lei higado, del est6mago, de los rinones y 2
ios intsstinos, remueven Ia scrimonia, 10
natulencis y ia oardiaigia, expalsando de h
aangre toda impurexa, fortxlcciendo compls
tamepte el sistema nervioso y dsndo m tone
udable & Il orgsnisaci6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04
BOletin Mercantil.
Boletiq Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.

PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS NTERESES NACI0NALES EN- AMERICA
ORGANIC DE- LOS RSPA0LES MCONDICIONALRS RN PTO-RICO
CONDICIONEs GENERATES acordadas por Ia Direction
para toda cIase de remtdos anuncos
La publication los anuncos medic de cOntatOs eciOs
vencionales determnaran los msmos
Los comunicado emdos gaces dben autorsados
rma del utor responsad de consecuenas
mas con Ia de persona Responsible de pago
Los originates de omunados mtdos gacsas ser&r
devuelt0s pubiquen
No responde de rotura nj extavos de clich&s.
La columna del per6dico considerable por cenm
de largo.
EI anunante tenda exg demnada
10 p.S sobre el precio de arifa.
E anunsn cue envie ccfs para publication
Ira una onidcaci6n de 10 p5 sobre los precios tar
Cundo mpo de los anuncios exceda
bs p6dco csda nmeo En-
viara ell primer ntmero
Para sucrptores del Bo1Er Inca scea comunado
remo socc6n correspondente costara ies
uscoe tendAn Is pS de boncan obre precio de ga
cetil ~, comunicados remitdos
mporte de as aucpcons anuncos gace remtilos
adoB antic Sedo.
por mpreva dease de sair pero temporamente
rngrado ntas pubanes hubsse
dejado de salir
Tarifa para Ia publication de anunc1os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04
ARMAs Y GIMENEZ..
13.--CRUZ-13.

Venden muy baratos los artf-
culos siguientes:
Barras, marrones, macet;aa, pi--
cos, .zapapicos, azadas, paias y
.ndntn en- nerramentas pueda
necesitarse para caminos Y can
teras. Venden Cemento por.
tland, superior, en- barriles de $50
y 180K. 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04

The Proprietors of the " Bolstis
Mevantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z Co who are the sole
Agents for all English Il Frsnak
Ad1vrtisinq.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04

La CIENrlA DE TENEDURIA DE
LIBROS 81 aplifoada por la aplicaoion de
una regla Ii gllble para 'acertar 81 deudor
= el acreedoi, acompahada de numerosos
eiemplos de cSlculos merosntiles, por 9
o. Marsh, traduoido de la 20s edicion in
glesa por A. g. Beck, bajo Ia inmediata
enpeooi6n del autor. Un tomo elegants-
mente encuadsrnado 1926, en- la Inn
del ROIetiss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04
SOBRES PARA CARTAs.
Gran surtid de todss slasss , prsclos
Sobres o 20 centavos 100.
Id. q 80 i'd. i'd.
Id. de un doblez 4 20 id. i'd.
ES EL MAS BARATO.
CAfEISEe Dl "a DOC1GIIA CRISfIAli
eompSssto por 81 PGdrs KipG.ga.

Texto para Las Escuelas de Ia Isl
ie Puerto-Rico segtn Decreto de
Excm0. & limo. Sr. Obispo de est,
Di6cesis ID. Juan Antonio Puig en- 1.
10 Diciembre de l88O,y publcado Q,
,l BolstSa Eclesidstico en- 10 de Ener,
10 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn su impor
.ancia requiere, Ia adquisici6n del Ca
secismo de la Doctrina Oristiana 4 tod,
;lase de personals, venimos en- declare
,ambien de texto para la Di6cesis e
.ntlguo y popular Oatecismo del F
1ipa.da que 4 pesar de su reducido vo
dmen, comprende en- sus sencillas
:oncisas preguntas J respuestas Ia su
na toda de La ensenanza cat6iica; reu
aiendo 4 La vez Ia inmensa ventaia d,
'star por gu indmo prscio IL alcance d,
as familias pobres."
PBRoIo.-2 chavos uno, IS cts. doce
"a y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Se vende en- La INPRENTA, ALNAoK,
DE- PAPEL Y LIBRaBfA del BoLETN MsR
oANTIL Fortaleza "a, y en- la de D. Jos1
GoNzALnx FoNT, Fortaleza 81. s!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04

administration du B0Ietin Mer-
SantH l'honneur de prier Messieurs
ks Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
Tenettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De &c journal pour Ia Pabl,ciK FraNfaise
q AngLaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-12-04
lIlGUIS, MIAERILES
DE BONNEFONT.
i KAAAATlALES DIX R0SslEREs.
gaseoss -hcarbonatadas sodcas caccaa t
neas lgeramente ferruginosas. SAs' AAs
Estas son las gaseosas toda las axnaa ;
natuaes Muy agradabesa palada pueden beber -
@ comidas mezcadas con VINO Los principles de estas han =
nende Las p1opedades de elias benefcosas en- % ' % 40
dos, e han Waldo medala ca la Exposition de 1t 80
l883-84. - Sa0e's u
Muy titles tempo epdenaico como ureserv.+;vo j. l.
Intermediates ocasonadas per las aguas ordinariaa W D
Reempazan Las aguas de Vichy en- todas sns sanE..
cones ~ "PnGS'
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTII,. y

En- esta secci6n de la casa montada con
todOs los elementOs necesarios Droyisfa do
materiales de primera clase, sc hacen encna-
dernaciones en- holandesa, carton6. pasta q.
pamela, piel de leyante con relieves. todo ner-
fecto precios reducidos. -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30

deal of scientific work has been done in
the effort to find out good tests for bogus
butter. What has been published in your
country, in the report of the Department
of Agriculture, for the year 1855, by DR..
Thomas Taylor, is very interesting but
not sufficient. Some of the states of the
Union have now very stringent laws
against the selling of bogus butter under
a false name. Also in Europe nearly all
the states have such bills, or are at least
considering such laws. The weakest
point everywhere is the quick detection of
bogus butter.
In Germany where bill against bogus
butter has been introduced in the House
of representatives., chemical tests are
ignored, and the plan is to enact that all
bogus butter must be colored, before
leaving the factory, with color quite
different from that of COW butter. First,
it worked badly, but only as long as one
attempted to color the finished butter
the coloring of bogus butter by coloring
the milk added during the preparation
proved quite successful. The committee
of the German house of representatives
considering the question, has, however
refused the attempt to make it law that
bogus butter must be colored By vote OF
Y to y.
Prof. Soxhlet of Munich has proposed
a new treatment, which is worthy of at
teDtion. He proposes-and his PROPOSE
tion will be offered 20 the House of Repre-
sentatives in Germany-to make IT Law
that all bogus butter must be mixed dur
ing the preparation with phenol- phtalein
which is made out of one of the product;
of dry Installation of tar and one grammt
of it will be enough for 100 kiIogrammes
of bogus butter. The butter can then ot
offered for sale colored yellow, or uncolor
ed, or in any way desired. and the phenol
phtalien will not be seen at all. But by
adding a solution of soda, or ammonif
and water (liquor ammonia oaustici), OF
even teaspoonful of water and ashes OF
cigar, to piece of butter the size of {
bean, the whole of the butter will become
a nice red if it is bogus butter, or if bogus
butter is mixed with it.
II will be Immediately seen that this il
a proof which can be made by every pc
liceman in any shop, by every guest in {
Dining room, etc. In your country i
would be easy to enact that no butter shall
20 out of the factories to which has no
been added the phenol phtalien. The
internal revenue officers, which have tC
deal, since the lat of November, 1856
with bogus butter, could very easily lool
at this point also.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Selection in Breeding.
American Agriculturist.

The coupling of two animals can not,
of itself, produce qualities to a degree
greater than tine sum of that to which they
exist in the animals and their ancestors,
The breeding OF animals can create excel
lence only by addition and holding the
same. In the true sense of the term,
qualities in animals are created only by
environment For breeding to make any
Improvement, there must first be one
superior animal; and it's superiority shall
come only of more favorable conditions
surrounding it. Hence improv sment is
made along two lines-by surrounding
animals with favorable conditions and by
selection in breeding. The first produces
in individuals greater merit than is pos
sessed by those animals not so happily
situated; the second combines and holds
this merit. The animal of superior merit
not only has more good points than the
average animal, but it has fewer bad
points, aud when two superior animals
are selected and bred, their merits are
doubled and their defects are divided as
compared with the merits and faults Of
animals reproduced in their offspring. 1t
is plain that selection in breeding can
accom- plish nothing, unless the animals
ara frat surrounded by unusually favor
able conditions. On the other hand,
favorable environment is of little value
without selection in breeding, for the good
results produced by il may be lost with
each animal. There will be no aggrega
ton and retention of merit, Hence the
two must 20 hand in hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
MOllair Shoes
Boston Herald

A lady went into small store not a
thousand miles from Boston last week,
to be fitted to some boots, and while wait
ing for the attendant 20 attend, glanced
about at the shelves aud boxes with their
tempting and uncoM Portable contents.
On one Of the boxes was printed "mohair
shoes" "What are mohair shoes?" she
inquired. II never heard of them in
Boston or New York" oh said the
proprietor graciously, taking out of the
box pair of stunning high hoeled shoes
they are called mohair because of the
big buckles Don't you mean Moliere 2
asked the customer mo, don't. Jimmy
wrote it. He said it was something FIR
ench.' The lady smiled to herself and
said Jimmy might know French, but
that,style OF shoes was named for a great
Frenchman who was called Moliere not
nohair; and then the attendant being
prepared to attend, she had her boots
tried on.
1 wish I could get a pair Of shoes made
by John Browns shoemaker said a thea
trical performer 70 a traveller. "What
torH was the natural inquiry "Look
NOW long his sole has been marching with
out putting him on mis- uppers. / teil You
he man that cozld make such shoes now
adays would get rich in year of OF US
people,
Alb, this is living. exclaimed an East
ern man, inbaling the fresh air of Color
ADJ, Don't people last forever and a
Gay out here:n he asked Of resident.
Wen don't know about the forever part
q t but I've seen consumption last "a
day, replied the latter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Lessons in Butter-Making.
Philadelphia Record.

The prizes awarded for butter at the
late great dairy show were for packages
of thirty pounds or more from creamer-
les, and the same from dairies, with other
prizes for three 10 ten pounds weight.
Ihe prize for the five lots of thirty
pounds each from a creamery was given
TO Holstein cows that had been fed prin-
cipally on silage corn cured dry. the but
ter being sailed in its granular condition,
lightly worked, allowed 10 rest twelve
hours, then reworked, packed and ship
ped The first prize for large lots of but
ter from a dairy was also produced from
Holstein COWS that had been fed on va
riety such a. hay, ensilage, roots and
grain. The second prize was taken by
Jerseys,
The prizes for packages between four
and ten pounds weight also went to Hol.
stems. The grade Jerseys won on pack
ages of less than three pounds from a
creamery, while the registered Jerseys
won the packages of three pounds weight
from dairy. The result shows chat both
the Holsteins and Jerseys are excellsnt
butter producing breeds, but il may be
stated that the grades of Guernseys, Ayr
shires and Short horns also secured some
of the prizes The first prize for dairy
or farm made butter made by the exhlb-
itor, and of not less than three pounds
weight, was won by Kentucky lady with
Jersey COWS. They were turned daily on
blue grass pasture, and also given rations
of oatmeal, cornmeal and linseed meal.
No coloring matter was necessary to color
the butter. The milk was al owed to
stand in a crenmer twenty-f0ur hours,
then drawn OIL and the cream kept in q
cellar twenty four houls at temperature
of 81 before clluruiuE. These results
are such as to cause dairymen 10 stop and
consider Although the food was an i'm
portant factor, yet there was great DIFF.
ference in the kind aud..mode of feeding,
ensilage being used IN some instances
and discarded in others, and the same can
De said Of liuseed meal Climate gave
no advantage, IS the prizes did not all
90 to any particular section. The best
breeds for the purpose gave a good &C
count Of their work, while skill and care
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Oyerstoeking the Market.
philalalphia Record

The live stock interest of this country
are in en- unexam pied condition. Febu-
lous sums are paid for preferred animals,
horses selling for $4,000, cows for $50,
600, and ev en- trios of poultry have sold
for $500, while rams of certain strains of
msrinos are scarce with prices as high as
81 900 each Yet, with the daily papers
recording the sales, and the prices at such
a scale as only to merit of the wealthy
owning the desired stock, there are scores
of people with fear that the markets may
be overstocked. The markets have been
overstocked long ago-with inferior stock
but merit is always salable, and there Is a
demand for all the productions OF this
country, and at high prices, If they be OF
a superior quality. There Is always a
remedy for oyerproductlon, especially
with stock and that is 10 breed some
thing better. Those who succeed are
ever endeavoring to produce something
better than others possess. Capital does
not control the superior stock. 1t IS
waiting however, TO reward the skill and
patience of the producer. The fastest
trotters, the ieetest runners, the deepest
mixers and the heaviest steers were rals.
ed py expert breeders And the market
does not have one superior animal
offered for a hundred ready customers.
Nor is the growing of fruit or
vegetables an exception. When the
blackberry was first cultivated, an over
stocked market was predicted, as such
fruit grew in all the fields and by places,
but the superior quality of the cultivated
berries placed them at price never be
fore attained, although carloads we're ar
irving in market daily; and the past sea
son has demonstrated that the prediction
of an overstocked market of brohers,
due TO use of large number Of ineuoa-
tors. was unfulfilleG, as prices were near
liz so per cent higher, owing to better
quality. THAI they we're last season. The
introduction of new and better varieties
of peaches calls for rPpid sale at good
prices. even when the market seems
loaded with the supply and the same
may be said of garden crops. The soiu-
ton for the prevention Of an oyerstocked
market j. not by restricting production,
but by producing something better.
This has been proved by practical experl-
enoe, and the difficulty at the present day
Is not how 10 dispose of inferior goods,
but how to NEST the demand and supply
the market with the best, for which pur.
chasers are willing u pay the highes'
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
He Would.
Detroit Free Press.

A trampish-lookiug man with
ticularly dirty face was hanging aO'1 y,
WoodwaIi avenue grocery the o'as'
when clerk observed: o., 90
If you had a bar Of soap coui'
make good use of its"
"You betn was the prompt rep!s
He was handed one and went ~.
about an hour he returned, his i.s -
dirty as before, and the clerk eAcla,r
"You never used a bit of tnAt sOef ~
''You asked me to make good u' ~,
so l did | traded it Of for soule'. = \
wash over four weeks dust ou' ~
throat. This dirt on my face ISL
days old YETI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Phil Kearny's Ride.
New York journal.

II was at Fair Oaks said the silver
tongued orator of the Grand Army, Cor
poral Tanner, ION the 20th. The battle
began on the next day The most mem
orable event of the day to me was the
picture presented by gallant Phil, Kearny
as he rode up and down the line as we
were waiting for the word TO go in.
"Casey's corps across the Chickahom-
my, was actively engaged for some time
before we were ordered across and
remember we'll hearing Kearny talking
to himself or some of his staff as he rod9
impaticntly up and down. Why don't
the blank fools give us the wordv he
exclaimed Don't they need usY
1T was a gallant sight" continued the
corporal, ito see Kearny go tearing mp
and down the line, waving his sword with
his only hand and holding the reigns in
his teeth. After we finally got into the
fight Kearny was asked by the colonel of
a Pennsylvania regiment that had just
come up where he should go into battle
"Oh, go right in anywhere, colonel
go in anywhere. There's blank nice
hghting all along the line.
AS my regiment passed Kearny he
swung his sword in response TO our
cheers and exclaimed; Go in gaily, boys
Give EN- hades.n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
Ten Rules for Bathers.
National Druggist.

When suffering from violent excite
ment, do not battle.
Undress slowly, but then go directly in
to the water.
Take your time on the way to the
bathing house or beach:
On arriving at the beach inquire about
depth and currents of water.
DO not remain too long in the water,
especially if not very robust
After meals and especially after taking
alcoholic liquors, do not battle
When suffering from suddenly oc-
curing or from continued illness, do not
battle
Jump in head 6rst, or, at least dip
under quickly, if you do not like to dc
the first.
After sleepless nights or excessive ex-
ercise, do not battle, unless you first rest
a few hours.
After bathing, rub the body to stimu-
late circulation, and then dress quickly
then take moderate exercise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
The Country School and the Farmers Boy.
American Agriculturist.


The country school is pre-em inently
the farmers school. In IT the great ma
jority of the farmers OF to day receive
heir education, and in it the great ma
jority of those of the next generation
will receive the whole of their educa-
ton.
Is the country school doing what it
should for the farmers boyY 1t isgiying
TO the boy who will remain en- the farm
that kind of an education which will be
the best preparation for life's work.
What is an education for? Why should
boy spend SO much time IN the school
roomf The purpose Of boys education
is TO fit him for his work, whatever that
may be. The education given IN a
country school ought then to fit the boy
TO be successful armer, for that is to
be the profession of most country school
boys.
What education does the farmers pro
fessiop demand? The ability to read,
write and understand the English Ian
guage and to make readily all the ordiD-
arr numerical calculations connected
with his business this is all, some say
that a farmer needs, and this is practical
ly all that macy of the schools supply.
But ia this enoughY Shall We set the
standard Of education for the farmer at
the very lowest notchg Shall we in this
way say that the poorest education is
sufficient for the farmer: We certainly
do not think that farming is the ocoupa-
tion for which the poorest education is
sufficient. Give the boy opportunity to
become acquainted with the things
around him. Put the study of soils,
plants, animals, etc, into your schools.
Ask your school teachers to give instruc-
tious of this kind. Demand of them
that they know enough to give such in
structions in the right way. If you will
demand only the best of teachers for
your children, you can have these things
taught TO them; but if you are willing to
take, year after year, the young and
poorly prepared teachers, the work will
not and can not be done. You will have
to pay roundly for such efficient teachers
hut will it not be the best economy in
the long run, for are they not to instruct
your children for their whole life's work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-06-30
She Got There.
Detroit free Press

A Detroiter with an Office up -four Psl
of stairs on Griswold street vas hqan'
after by lady yesterday at the eis''"
and the boy asked:
"Are you book agent, madame
"No, sir!'
"Come about some charity
"No, sirm
want his influence in temperan''
politicsf"
NO, sirw
"He is very particular whom De y
madame. Will you give me yonr naI-'
~ am his wife, sir!'
"O-h-h! you are! Well, pleas, !
here until / go up and ask him II ns "a
see you. Take a chair, madame ~ ~
will do my best to bring about an ~
view"